Events
E-TRACK's European conference on the 26th of june 2009
On 26 June 2009, the European conference “Creating Transparency in European Electricity Markets” was successfully held in Brussels. It gathered around 100 participants and was introduced by Peter Vis, Member of Cabinet of Commissioner Piebalgs and Claude Turmes, Member of the European Parliament.
The following topics were discussed :
• EU policy objectives and the relation between green energy policies
• The implementation of electricity disclosure and Guarantees of Origin in Europe
• Consumer expectations
• Good practice examples for tracking
• Future development of the European Energy Certificate System
• Further requirements for the harmonisation of the tracking systems
See the agenda
Download complete set of presentations
Final conference slideshow
Other events
Workshops on tracking-related policies for consumer organisations
In order to increase the interest of consumer organisations in the issues covered by the project, two workshops for energy experts from European consumer organisations will be organised. The objective of these workshops is to explain the relevance of tracking-related policies and tracking systems to the participants, and to assist the participants in developing joint positions on the consumer requirements for tracking systems and related policies. Where possible, these workshops will be held back to back with major European consumer conferences in order to make it easier for the experts to participate.
be found below.
National consultation workshops
For most of the 29 European countries, a separate full-day workshop will be held. The only exception will be a Nordic workshop, which will be held jointly for Sweden, Norway, Finland and Denmark. This exception is based on the stronger integration of the Nordic power market, and related policies, compared to other regions in Europe. Therefore, a total of 26 workshops will be held across Europe
The target group for the workshops include the following actors from the respective countries:
. Government officials, regulators
. Transmission System Operators (TSOs)
. electricity generators and suppliers
. electricity traders and operators of power exchanges
. consumer and environmental NGOs
. representatives of large consumers (industrial, commercial and public).
Supported
by
